The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-15 00:00:00

~i, io' is 0 cil iCb is pee i Oll6 6 55° )01 to . i‘,„o' ,„00 01 ' b o .e LtrlY )001d be r P r °: t i o n, coft" "c o laxly o f `` l° . v bn ed 'l°l4 hd 0 0 , ), f 6ator ill - c856 t Va g ole screel t 'llo' e ecr' re 9 P liko oo r 9 t o ° e of I ' n e o r 1 . wog,' el: 0 f Ill.'. [PART' Ill.] °:{ T and PROGRESS of the FREkH aLV OLUTION, from 1783 to 1816. In 179 6 the new Directory prolsibitell the - eati nt . o e b t green e rc ie a t., an d t h en repea l e d t h e i r n 4 e• Th e J aco b ins were snbdued, and the °bile finances much distressed. A national in stitute of literature was opened, and on the Sill . t ., lar eb, England matte overtures o f p e ace t o ' ran ee, by our Minister, Mr. Wickham, at Basic, nn the 26th was insolently rejected by the t —i r ct° rv, When N APOLEON BuoNaetai-s rushed 'tit° notice. lie was horn at Ajaccio, in Cor 3jea' in 1 ' G7, altd is the on of an Attorney there, . 1 1thr ' bore arms under Grneral Paoli, from whence 1 , 4 e was sent a yo u th t o t h e Mili tary A ca d emy i n ar ia, by Marbeoutfe, then the F renc h G overnor , 'Sil ere he was when Lord Hood toA T "" I "' Sallieette introduced hint to Barras, who made General of Artillery. lie aftera-ards com -1""ed an army in Italy, and oeut from Nice to where there was an armistice and treaty h Satdinii and Palma. He fought at Lodi, on the rl yer Adds, and lost 700 men killed Pavia ant i )Milan opened their gales to him, and he went l‘lodena, took Ferara, Bologna, and Urbino. I' Prenchfl ere ciicce.sful in Germany, where the Archduke's conduct was masterly. Most of the Officers kept mistresses its Jourdan's army, marry o e f wh om b e i ng froi:fid, their issue, to Pre' I z " n ursing men and confinet, were drowned. Was besieged, and Moreates situation 11is crit' : Wurmser was defeated, and Corsica teal , 1 1:ev° Ited fr om Great Britain and joined France. t ithe Cap e of Gu m ! Hope, with the Dutch fleet were taken by the Engliol, and France l~r~ ! an unsucce ss f u l attempt upon Ireland. In , b Wal es Was invaded at Fisgttard by the French, (.4 without effect. The Au s tri ans we r e success :l' antiMahtua surrendered to her. The Pope , 1 43 "nquered by Berthier, and a treaty con -1144d at Campo' Formio. Jarvis beat the Spanish off e" off Cape St. Vincent, and Duncan the Dutch I C4telperdown. In this year Erskine published Iv r vie w of the cause and consequences of the tie had sipped the politi ca l s l a v er o f M r . 'Fo : 1 a nd studi e d hi s rn promotion and in -1:1.i 11 ovi More than the truth and accuracy of gli a . ") -ieet• Hi s e y es were a ff ecte d w i t h t h e 11 '4 t' a r t norlern IVltiggism, and Party prejudices ire :" his mind for an inflammatory purpose, end Ah, 14 tune with his leader against Mr. Pitt. I:l4dd however, by the disaffected societigs t►l r- the British Constitution ; alarmed, 1,111 ng i Pai ne ' s Ri ghts of Man, Doctor Price ' s Ri os Politico Sermon, both f oun d e d i n j est ll error, as illustrated! by Mr. Butke, his Ma t'sl)l},):l' the 21st of M a y, 1792, i ssue d an admi qie "oelantat ion, calling on th e M ag i s t ra t es o f Ic•i"gd.un to do their duty against the sedi ttituis s Nead of French maxims. This beat down linteat's of those who were disposed for rebel lettli; Yet Mr. Erskine untruly charged our Go ;Ra.lllr4 with conniving at confederated Europe Lllll'l,Prance. Ott the murder of Louis XVI., U "wer was w i sely recalled from Paris, tl ieti this Year ti - ,e credentials of Chanvelin from Cowee we re refused. They stated that a great hni tler leY h a d b een formed against the Consti obe 4 of prance, wh i ch t h e King had sworn to the sY. nifiski„g. its designs by an insulting pity for hiabretY of hi s person ; that Austr i a had as -1 titt lte e , t".001)s on the f ront i ers o f F rance , w hi c h i hst %; he r to war with the Emperor Leopold ; "e j e cted all ideas of aggrandisement and riv et eti °n in other countries. To this deceit 4tht:tignAge Lord G renv ill e , on t h e 24 t h M ay, "." ' ° d' that Great Britain would preserve the 7 %, tlerstantli ng that subsisted between his "veli„ 4 nd th e M ost Christian ,Ki ng . In July, ter s ent anoth er N ote to I s i s L or d s hi p of a -11 )!M it i i ; en cY, and, on the Bth, he replied, that /e t, i tut t ' t iort of this country would be useless ; ti var Y, 1 793, Chauvelin attempted to ex- Ne v; le prench Decree of the 15th November 'otn i l y but it nothing availed, because the hestlk t te as h e n a prisoner, and on the 24th Jan. e tnlvtrf se nt tt wHY: This cautious conduct is ° tit by •Lirsklne into crime. lie charged A'nisi,. „ p !Si nit rs with being authors of the war et e ~ 1 i llet he 'ye, and Messrs. Fox and Grey teased 40 11 es "It ° treat for peace by degrading means; of it tltl 8 Pluo v • . *l l . - 1 " g rapine, anarchy, and impiety; 41)3, 1e cott ld not he obtained while the then, Jacr,hinical Government existed ; but 'tad "nld • y to on just terms, our Ministers were 114 4 trel 't for in, with any Government. of e the r e "Pahi e 1) 0 ,„. of maintaining its relations with trot "'erg Ilft ertv ; and when the affairs of France , te st! arch bnproved, they said they were tyic4srel, f ly Gegoci at i on f or peace. On the 96 , therefore, they instructed M r . •4 4 ., co Mtnutte with Barthelmi, at Basle, Whose Government, on the 10th April, directed him to ans , ver, that are ‘.'rere not sincere. This obliged us to continue the war, determined that Belgium should not be part of France. Lord Malin:burl was sent there to treat further; but her exorbitant demands not to dis aline* any !part of her acipired territory, rendered his embassy fritilleis, and the war was of neces sity prosecuted. Lordshp had conferred with Mt'., Dttlioctoix before the negociation terminated. Mr. Erskine, nevertheles,t, said, in his jejune pamphlet, which was circulated not for its merit, but &he popularity of his ?tame, as a hackney ad vocate, that the Treaty of Pilnitz was formed for the destruction of the French Constitution, and the dismemberment of its Empire ; strongly insi 'mating that our connivance at the hostile system of Lorope against her, and all our conduct against her [Niers, contributed to the murde r of Louis XVI., though the direct reverse of this, through any other optics than Mr. Ersiiine's, and his minded Party, is seen to he true, as eviiently ap peared in a masterly answer by the late Mr. Gifford. (To be continved in Part IV.) CLIO. 3 ' 1 7 it into' d their e Bur- n tlie.ll. having more , d eceryt AriT t4 vn and the jo. i t b re' lore ° lll 0 Mr. is are all il" od for ibotcd the at' as eV by tl►;s igain' t N EWT, tor it them' , will) er .re• of the , e, fl 010°:. wiered • if Oa c exor . mid be t ore 1)4 es s - in- If c v .. o'er tb e OE age - •rolo lie b'° r to i " - of tl'''t ' e - o defig' y, 07) (1 ; ° tcod 0 f yes' f? fliyc %chic° rO/ 16nr op e re. cow' dis- S 1111) NLWS. DEAL, JUNE 14.—Rernain in the Downs, his Majesty's ship Severn, the Florida sloop of war, and Royal Sovereign yacht; tht Emma, Jarwood, for the South Seas, and the Matchless, Garrcli, from Havannah, fur orders. Cows, Jury ed the hrigAlexander, Booth, 36 days from Malaga, for orders. Etutourit, JULY 12.—Arrived the brig Susan, Arn, from Amsterdam, fur P;nladelphia, with 129 passengers ; put in here by adverse winds. Livraroot, Jubv 3.—Arrived the Imogene, Stacks, from New Orleans ; sailed 21st, and from Balize al st May, in com pany with the Susannah, Mohan ; Mary, Stewart ; Amazon; and Frederick, all for Liverpool; on I Itli inst. , off Kingsale, spoke the Elizabeth, Baker, from Liverpool, fur St. Doming(i. Also arrived the Mary Ann, Clark, fi9ol St. Mary's, N. P. sailed 25th June, and on 27th, spoke the ship Roche, —, in lat. 45. 35: lung. 54. as. frog) Liverpool, for Nova Scotia. DOVER, JULY 14.—Arrived off this port, the ship Preston, Baldry, from Pernambuco; and the Moreland, Hall, from Jamaica. HARWICH, JULY 14.—Arrived last night, at tight, r.&. the Lord Nelson packet, with a mail and passengers froiu Holland. PottTsmovnr, JULY 14.—Arrived the Swallow, Lake, from Waterford. NEW PARLIAMENT MEMBERS - RETURNED. dirgy/eviire—Lord J.in Campbell. Igietonshire—Jaints Hunier Blair. Danitee -Markt of Borung lts—Archibald Campbell, 4) f Bivth Wood. Do.—General Sir R. C. Ferguson. /M,—Thomas F. Kennedy. Montrose, Do.--Jvseph h ome. ' HuilSernting.—Mr.Staniforth has given in. Mt. Mitchell and Mr. Graham will be returned. STATE OF POLL AT Breconshire, Ju'q )3. Wood 766 Murgan l‘lkjority for Wood THE DUKE of GLoUCESTEICS FOUR —llk Royal Higline,s lett Cheltenirtin yesterday for Glou cester, and 00 Friday returns to Bagshor, and thence proceeds to town. (It the 22d, the Duke, accompanied by the Lion. WILLOUGHBY COTTON, proceeds to Dover, intending to embark for Calais on the following thy. Alter visiting Paris, he travels to Rome. Report states that his Royal Highness will be absent d year. H is Royal Consort will, during the absence of the Doke, reside in XVindsor Castle. The great improvements going on at the country seat will be suspended, and the number of domestics abritiged. Jonas WEAR, Esa —We are sorry to state the death of this Gentlemen,which rook place. of Mon day last, at his house in Southampton-row, Bloomsbury. He was eminent as a Chamber- Counsel, and was one of the Benchers of Gray's- Inn. Ile was mod) respected for good sense, geuvral knowledge, probtly, and benevolence in private life, and esteemed by a large circle of pro fessional and othet ft kink, CITY BUSlNESS.—Yesterday a Court of Alder men was held at Guildhall, at which the Chant berlain reported, that Joseph Todd, Esq. Citi zen and Musician, lately elected Sheriff, tO• griller with Thomas Roberts,. Esq, had paid the fine of tour hundred pounds and twenty mat ks, with the usual tees, to be discharged from itch election, pursuant to the directions of the Act of Common Council in that behalf . ; where upon he was called three times to give bond ; but not attending, the Lord Mayor was requested to issue his precept for holding a Common Hall in i.torrot~' fur the Election of another person in his room.—Thirteen bars of gold, weighing upwards of 1821 ounces, were produced and sworn off for exporiation.—The Lord• Mayor laid before the Court a letter front Sir Charles trice, Birt. re (westing leave to resign his office of Governor of the Tackle-house and Ticket Porters, which kIV SS complied with, and the neat Court was a pp o i nte d for the Election of a Successor. Yesterday, Count MUNSTER had an audience o the PRINCE: RRGENT, at C ar l ton [douse, Lord BURGH ERSH, British Minister to the Grand Duke of TUSCANY, and several other Ita lian Princes, has HOW received his credentials as Minister to Parma, and had his first andien . re of her Majesty the Archduchess illiata Louis*, Duchess of Parma. P 0 2 T It "r: iXTE . NIPO - 1 - tE LINES By a Gentler:n*lli pasAing thrkingli Boulogne, and rctidltig Copy of wretched Verses scandalizing some amiable Fe males. I n Boulogne token you'll find a race Resembling monkeys, mcn, and asses, With witless tricks and monkey face, Oft heard to bray among the lasses. 'Tis hard to sty which most they arc By nature, monkey, man, or beast ;• But you may very safely swear That they resemble wan the least. May, 1818. VIATOR. ENGLIsti opERA A new Piece, of 0;:e act, entitled Tire 1311 Head, was brought forth last night at this 'I tre. The plot is very simple Captain Lovell (WRENCH) is in love with Julia (.41is$ and she returns his passion. Julia's Aunt (Nlrs. GROVE) has destined her Nice to Jeremy Bragg (WILKINSON) Cockney Wine-merehailf, who had retired front business. The Ladies were on the road to Bath, but ate intercepted by the in genuity of the Captain and his Servant (CHAT TERLEY), who convert a family-picture of Ge neral Conquest (GRove) into the sign of the Bull's Head, which they place over the door. The Ladies arrive, and taking the house for an ion, intend to dine there. They are followed by Jeremy Bragg. There is some whim in the at• tempt to convert the family mansion of the Gene ral, Lovell's uncle, into an ion, and in the ludi crous pet scent ion of Jereyny by his rival, the Cap tain, who passes for the Waiter, and the Servant as the Landlord. The. General hearing of the strange proceedings going On at his house, :assumes the disguise of a Yirmer, and visits the inn, for the purpose of reconnoitring. At length the vul garity and cowardice of Jeremy, and finally the consent of the General and the Aunt, remove all difficulties, and the lovers are to be united. This diverting trifle, which has ht 11110111.0113 points in the dialogue, avid was evidently cast for the re- spective Performers, is ascribed to Mr. BEAZ LEY, the Architect of the Theatre, and the Author ot other successful Pieces of a similar description. It was well supported by the Performers, and well received throughout, It comes under the descrip tion of light summer acting. SPURTING IN TELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 'sig. TwesuAY, JULY 14. Mr. Wollaston's Meriin, beat Mr. Blake's Dictator, fist. 511). each, A.F. 300g5.-6 too agst Merlin. Sweepstakes of 'logs each, for 3-yr- olds, Gst.9lb. four, Sat. Ilb. five, fist. 10Ib. six, 3st. and aged, 9st.2lb. T.M.M. Mr. Payne names Rhoda, 5 yrs Mr. Goddard names AquiTo, 4 vrs ... 2 sir C Bunborv's Ilonitace, 3 yrs D. of Grafton . ; Trictrac, 4 yrs Mr. Wyndhaut's b. c. by Teddy, out of a Got/alma mare, 3 yrs .. 5 Mr. Lake did not name.-5 to i og,st Rhoda-7 to 2 agst Trictrac-13 to s on Teddy c. Handicap Sweepstakes of l sgs each, fur three and four-yr- olds. AiLM. Mr. Nea!e's t'ancas, 4 yrs, dst. 211. j, 1 :‘,l.r. Prince's lnfe,rior, 9 yrs, 7st Mr. Wyndham's f. in/ Eicction . , out of Marianne, 3 yrs, Gst. 10th Major Wilson's c. by. Juiliper, out of Tippityvviichei, 4 yrs, ist. 12113. • - 4 I d G. H. C'ovendish'r, Darnl, 4 yrs, 3:t. 10ib pd 7to 4 agst Canvas-4i to 4 agsl Inferior-2 to I agst Elec tion f. Fifty Pounds, fur three-yr.olds eat vying. fist. 91b. four, Bst. five, Bst. sili six, Est. 13th. and aged, 9st- D.I. Mr. W. Chifliey's b. C Pendulum, 4 yrs I,d Suffield's cb. lt. Glow-worm, (3 yrs Mr. Wyndham's b. li. Wanderer, aged Gen. Grosvenor's h._l. by Ashton, :3 yrs ... 4 7to 4 cyst GI,. cv4; r . LADY EIIi.ATIICAJTE'S Yesterday eveniog her Ladyship opened her elegant residence in Grosvenor-square with a splendid rout, to which all the remaining fa shionables in town were invited, The spacious sure of arrtments on the drawing-rOotu floor, five in number, were thrown open : the furniture of them is quite new, and in the first style of mag nificence ; the curtains of the principal drawing room are of crimson satin,velvet draperies ,t rimmed with gold lace ; the 4 sofas striped ciimson silk, with gilt frames ; a rich Brussels carpet ; in the centre was a beautiful rosewood table, on which was a solid silver statue of the Pope on horseback, with silver gift branches with lights, round the apartment were uumerous silver gilt branches with lights ; the other apartments were furnished in the same princely style; the anti-apartment was set apart' for refreshments, which consisted of every delicacy ; the fruits were of the first description, pines and peaches, apticots, nec tarines, cherries, grapes, strawberries, &c. ; ices of all sorts, with wines of the rarest quality. In the centre of the table were placed three costly silver gilt vasi-e whis flowers whh branches bear numerous lights ; 'round the room were p l aced pots of the choicest flowers. 'The grand stair case was entwined with laurel and flowers. HUMANITY To DUMB ANIMALS.—We,have great pleasure in informing our readers that the Go vernors of the Flee Grammar School of Khig Edward VI. in this town, have received front-the Executors of the late THOMAS INGRAM, EST of Mime'', near Bewdley, a legacy of MI., the. interest of which they are directed to apply to the payment of H clergyman, or clergymen, who shall annually preach in the Parish Churches or Chapels of Birmingham, or elsewhere, as the said Go vernors shall direct, sermons to encourage and enforce merciful and kind treatment to all dumb animals, and more especially to the horse. Sin gular as this bequest may at first sight appar, it is characteristic of a most benevolent and philan thropic mind, and if the trust (as we doubt not it will) be discharged leith judgment, we cannot lint anticipate that much good will result front it. The thoughtless and brutal crochy frequently wit nessed iowards dumb animals is irttlyshockjug to every humane and feeling mind ; and as the sttb ject of the Reverend Gentleman's sermon will In elude all descriptions of aniimils, we sincerely hope not only that the nob:e animal the horse w ill be treated with more tenderness, hut that the barbarity of ball-baiting, cock-fighting, &c. will be so ably exposed, as in t i me to put a stop to such saYatte and disgraceful spurts,--(Birniinghant Commercial ,41erald) EXVENCES OF A BATH ELECTION: Coley of a MS. MCMOtalillfll 01 J. HARRItSO' ToN, Esq. of Kels , ol), dated 1646 : A Note of my Bathe business about the Parliament Saturcian,D ee . 25, - 1616. Went tb Bathe, and dined aaith the illaicr and Citizens; conferred about my Election to serve in Parliament, as my father was helpless, and ill able to go airy mare; went to the George 'inn at night, :net the Bailiffs,. and desired to be dismissed the strving ; drank strong beer and Metheglin; expended about three shillings; .went home late; but could not get excused, as they enter tained a good opinion of my father. Monday, Dec. 2s. IVent to Bathe ; met Sir John Hornet : we were chosen by the Citizens to serve for the City. Time Maim- and Citien4 conferted about Parliament business.— The Maim* promised Sir John Hornet and myself a horse apiece when he went to London to the Parliatunt, which he sccepted of; and we talked about the synod and eccle siastical dismissions. lam to go again on Thursday, and meet the Citizen's about all such matters, arid take advice thereon. TharAday 31. Went to Bathe; Mr. Ache * preached ; dined at the George Inn with the and Bailiffs, and 4 Citi. zens:Spcnt at tinnier six shilimx's itt seine. . _ Laid out in viettrik at the (.3cinge Inn 0 I Is. 4d. I.aid•ciut in drinkitu; . - - 0 7 2 Laid out in tub:it:co and drinking vessels 0 4 4 I 2 10 Janntyry I. My father gave me 41. to bear my expellees at Bathe. Mr. Chapman. the Mahn., came to Kt.'son, and re torord thanks for toy being clot-en to serve it Parliament to my hither, in name of all the Citizens. My father gave me good advice } touching my speaking in Parlia . inent, as the City should direct t O t'. Came home late at night ftou► Bathe, muck troubled ber,hat e.mcerning toy proceeding truly for men's good report aod my own safety. Nine. I give the City Messenger two shillings for beating the Maier'; letter to toe.. Laid out in all 31. is. for driuk, and horse pyre, with divots gifts. We find that a person of this name was as solicitous to support the Religion and Niorak of Bath at that period, a 5 another of the same name is at present to improve and gra tify its musical taste. CORN-EXCHANGE, JULY 15.—Owing to die large supply of Oats and Wheat, the sales this morning- were very heavy, and where the sales was forced lower prices was submitted to. Barley, Peas, and Beans ) each supl►orted their Brice is other kinds of grain there is no alteration. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE, JULY 13.--t't►e late showers have I►rovtd highly beneficial to the flop Plantatio►►s in. this neighbourhood, as they had • began in many places to turn yellow for the want of rain ; son►e grounds are improving very fast, while others are somewhat going off, but they are generally al lowed to look better about here than altno3t any where. CANTERBURY, JULY 9.—The Plantations in this vicinity continue in general clean and free from vermin, but in t►►any grounds the growth of the bine is checked by the want of siip, and ti►e plant begins to look yellow and sickly twin the long drought. CONJUGAL JARRING. Yesterday, as the Magis trates at Union-hall were busily Hod seriously en.•. gaged in the investigation of a CMS of felony, their proceedings were suddenly interrupted by a shrill cry from a female of " ! you villain, 'will never leave you." A young man then enter ed the Court, followed by a female of genteel appearance. The man stated that his name was Lowden, and that he was a tradesman at Ber mondsey ; the female by whom he was followed was, unfortunately for bins, his wife, from whom he was compelled to separate himself on account of her violent temper ; allowed her a hand some annuity, but not satisfied with that, she continually followed him, and insisted on havitig more; his life had become a burden to him in consequence of her unceasing persecutions. The Magistrate declined taking any part in the, diSpute, aid the amiable lady withdrew, uttering t .Le saute exclamation as when she entered, " Ah ! you vil , lain, I will never leave you." MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.—On Saturday af ternoon, a violent (panel arose in the hall, at Barham Court, Test on, between the Gardener, or the name of needling, and a Mr. Terry, who hail for many years been the Carpenter at that place; the dispute originated with needling, - who ac cused Terry with coahabiting with a' young wo man, and this occasioning much warmth on both sides they agreed to repair to the Coart-yard, to fie lit it out ; butt previous to their strip ping fur this purpore, etry hit Beeehing twice, anti the hatter in - the heat of passion struck Terry a violent blow in the mouth . with the butt cud or a gun, which he had its his hand at the - time, and he falling on the ground with much violence, was takeir ttlh nearly . lifeless ; he was conveyed into the house, sod medical assistance procured, but he expired oa Sunday morning, about seven o'clock.--A Coro ner's Inquest was yesterday held before JAMES OTTAW,iY, Esq. when after upwards of four hour's deliberation they returned, a Verdict of Man slaughter against Beeching, who was comrpAited to our Jail, to take his trial at the ensuiug Assizes. Terry was a man who bore an - excellent character, and has left a wife and four childten io lament his untimely end.—(Maidsione Journal, July 111 On Monday, as Captnin of the Se rem frigate, was returning, froth Dover to Deal, in a gig, having reached the turnpike at the top of the Castlehill, he descended and gave the gig to the care of a little boy, who taking the bridle from the horse's head it sat off at toll speed, and sprung over a precipice nearly 30 feet high, near the entrance to the Castle, and was Itilied on the spot, and the gi dashed to pieces.ee-(ibici) Monday, came on before the High Court Of Justiciary, Edinburgh, the trial of James lately prisoner in Glasgow gaol,- accused of mar der, by adminkterbig certain deleterious drags to Janet Faulds, or Millar, his wife; on the 28th day of February last., of which slie, died on the same day. After a trial, which lasted tillisix o'clock in the evening, the Prisoner was acquitted by art unanimous verdic of—Not Proven. On Monday last, at the Theatre it, Jersey, dur ing the representation of:Thc Conguest of Algiers, a lad about 14 years oh), apparent!y had got on one -of the crass beams t,t the root, directly over the orchestra, IA here he dropt asleep, and, fell down on hi, head, a depth of snore than 16 feet, and, what is extraordinary, 1,4 &Anil ,vas not, fractured, nor any banes broktm As there is no infirmary or hospital there so receive those who meet with accidents, he was carried to publie house, and, not withstanding the vio!cnt • contusions he received on his head, and different • parts of his body, lit is likely to do well. N